These are collected in a few sets on Flickr. Then I documented the different patterns and arrangements that I found and developed a “library” of potential designs I could use for future projects. I have spent many hours just playing around and experimenting with cheese slopes. Sometimes it is fun to jump right in and make your mosaic. Image 1.2 shows stained-glass windows, used to decorate a fancy palace room. Image 1.1 shows a stand-alone mosaic, a Christmas window that could be used for holiday decorations. Here are a few things I have made that show some different uses for cheese slope mosaics. Sometimes it is fun to experiment with cheese slopes, just for fun, to see what patterns and shapes can be discovered. ![]() Builders have used cheese slope mosaics to make many different things: stained glass windows, tiled floors, fancy carpets, paintings in art galleries, signs in cities, insignia on vehicles, designs on flags, text and images on buildings, etc. ![]() Sometimes it will be a stand-alone mosaic, but more often it will be used as part of a larger creation. A cheese slope mosaic might be of a recognizable image, text, geometric pattern, or other ornamentation. The mosaic is made up of slopes (and sometimes small plates or tiles) arranged into patterns or images. A cheese slope mosaic is a mosaic made of up of “cheese slopes” (which on BrickLink are called “ Slope 30 1 x 1 x 2/3”).
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |